> What’s the best price/performance for a home lab server running Linux with ECC these days? Bonus points if it is rackable.
Old used enterprise server. None of them will be great at power/performance in typical (i.e. mostly idle) home use tho. Intel ones usually far better here
> However, as a provider I can totally see a situation where I (proverbially, I'm not in this business) sue you for disclosing what amounts to a trade secret (depending on what's in the fine print) and compel you to give up all documents so I can go after my loose-lipped client too.
I don't see this holding in court aside from the company needing to remove that info from the site.
You are not beholden to NDA you have not signed, and it woudld be employee that shared it breaking any agreements, not the company that then shared it.
> The destruction of the Twitter branding seems more out of spite than business development goals
Or just incompetence. Plenty of that. Assuming just because he is billionaire that he's competent at everything related to any company and the reason for failure is something else is silly.
He had no idea what the fuck he is doing and he fucked up.
Actually, why there is not? Company should be able to just get cert for wifi.company.com and then be allowed to just call its network wifi.company.com...
> Even in the US the Afroman raids show the police about to rip drives out of the security system .. if there'd been a decoy box | real time cloud backup there'd be more footage of the raid for his songs and court case.
I think bigger problem is people that think they can do that in first place still being employed in police...
They are also often on switch with single uplink to the recorder so if cameras are connected with 1gig you could just flood recorder itself, downing every camera connected to it.
Funnily enough modern machines have ISA in form of LPC bus used for few of the common peripherals (TPM) that can be used in ISA-compatible mode, and you can get LPC to ISA adapters.
I agree that grams are inconvenient to use for flours and liquids, so litre/desilitre/millilitre just seems the logical option.
It works for fluids but it is complete mess for any compressible solid (flour), and even non-compressible one that comes in different grain size(salt).
On side note it would be nice to have tabletops with builtin scale...
They are eyeballing everything, then have to make a recipe out of it. The recipe didn't include all of the "fixing" of the spice/salt balance they do during cooking.
The start of the attack was few fake accounts trying to shame the maintainer for not "developing" it constantly and so give maintainer rights to someone else.
And there wasn't really anyone to say "nope, it's fine, fuck off"
Pretty much; updating say libssl in a "traditional" system running app, or maybe 2-3 dependent apps fixes the bug.
Put all of them in containers and now every single one needs to be rebuilt with the dep fixed and instead of having one team (ops) responsible, you now need to coordinate half of the company to do so. It's not impossible but in general much more complex, despise containers promising "simpler" operations.
...that being said I don't miss playing whack-a-mole game with developers that do not know what their apps need to be deployed on production and for some retarded reason tested their app on unstable ubuntu while all of the servers run some flavour of stable linux with a bit older libs...
> Agreed, as a developer: minimize your dependencies while providing your core function. Don't grant dependencies permissions they don't need. Be granular about it. Austral lets you select what filesystem, network, etc. access each library gets.